t B Hulk Kate 1 IJ S. lWape .001'AID IVntul No. 44 Ulk'asmirg, v A \ Thursday, November 30,1995 Central Washington University Vol. 14 No. 8 Campus news at a glance— Ho! Ho! Ho! Santa Claus is coming to Central. Visit Santa and his elves in the SUB today, from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Take a walk through Ware Fair before you sit on Santa's lap so he knows what you want for Christmas. Enjoy snacks and get a Polaroid picture with Santa. Turkey bowl update There were 56 participants in this year's turkey bowl. The event raised 130 pounds of food for the local food bank. Open house The McNair Scholar's Pro­ gram will host an Open House for faculty and staff on Mon­ day from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Mary Grupe Center. Refreshments and a brief presentation with Q & A will begin at 3 p.m. For more in­ formation call 963-2793 or 2794.' Valley Java, ski slopes The CWU Marketing depart­ ment is now selling Valley Java coupon books for free espresso. The club is also planning a Red Mountain Ski Trip for early winter quarter. Those in­ terested should call the Mar­ keting Chapter office at 963- 1173. Do you have a virus? Have you vaccinated your computer disks lately? No? Well, if you used the Mac lab in Bouillon Hall you might want to. A computer virus was found the week before Thanksgiv­ ing. No damage was, done to any files, and the Jab. is! now 'Vaccinated '' however, stu­ dents and staff who had any/ disk or network contact with the lab are encouraged to check for viruses on their machines. Taco Bell hours The new Taco Bell will not be open 24-hours a day, at first. Management stated that the franchise will be closing at midnight or 1 a.m., until fur­ ther notice. Inquiries for employment can be made at the Employ­ ment Security office, accross from Bimart. ~-Ok ,pii . '' ' wm-Zsmmmtmn £ .: • : -¥'V • courtesy of Mike LEFT: Jon Kitna drops back into the pocket with plenty of protection. RIGHT: A Western quarterback isn't as lucky and soon becomes lunch for a couple of Wildcats, #92 Yuchun Santory and #50 Shawn Raykovich. Spence Construction raises parking concerns Only 100 parking spaces will be available in SUB lot by Windy O'Connor Staff reporter Construction began recently to install underground utilities for Phase I of the new science facility. With the introduction of the new science facility, many students and community members are con­ cerned about the loss of parking spaces in the SUB (J-8) parking lot. Students want to park close to the SUB. "I wish they didn't start [the con­ struction] until after I graduated," said, David Lee, a microbiology major. "People don't like change," said Dick Brown, Science Facility Project Manager. "But they have to think about what the overall master plan should be." The Master Parking Plan was devised in 1986 to help predict future growth and needs of CWU parking. The plan calls for nearly all parking to be around instead of inside the campus. The only close- in parking would be to meet ADA requirements. , Community members want to park close to Hertz Hall and the theater for music concerts and plays. According to Brown, CWU is considering providing shuttle ser­ vice to major performances and from additional peripheral parking lots. - "The shuttle idea is a wonderful idea," said Russ S'chultz, chairman of the music department. "We'll need something like that." During and after construction, 100 spaces will remain open in the SUB parking lot. Bus drop-off zones are planned in addition to the parking available in campus park­ ing lots to the east, south, and west, said Brown. The science facility will be done in two phases. Phase I will be Chemistry, Biology, Science Ed., and general classrooms, with a sloped-roof penthouse for me­ chanical equipment. The three- story building will be approxi­ mately 144,000 square feet. Phase II will include Physics. Geology, Science Ed., and general classrooms, also with a sloped-roof penthouse for See PARKING/ page 2 Police nab two car by Lisa Pemberton-Butler •News editor,.v . , » * ' - Two m6ii tiave' bee'ri. Arrested, and booked into the Kittitas County Jail for theft in the sec­ ond degree. Police suspect both men are involved in the car. prowl ring that has plagued Central's park­ ing lots since September. Officers received a report of a vehicle prowl in progress on Sun­ day, Nov. 19 at 6:47 a.m. The student said she saw two men acting suspicious and trying to get into a 1988 Jeep in the N- 19 parking lot. Upon arrival, campus police found both men inside the Jeep. They were able to apprehend one of the suspects, but the other one • fled the scene, said campus po­ lice chief Steve Rittereiser. Matthew L. Snydsman, age 22, was arrested and charged for ve­ hicle prowl and theft in the sec­ ond degree. While in custody, Snydsman told police of other vehicle prowl activity that he was involved in, including campus and city break- ins, Rittereisersaid. On Sunday, Nov. 26 —one week later— officers located the second suspect at a residence on South Pearl Street. Police recovered a stolen bi­ cycle that was associated with that suspect, Rittereiser said. Christopher J. Barney, age 19, was* arrested and -charged »with- theft in the second il6grc:c. ! ' Barney allegedly took cajsh from a stolen ATM card. Campus police are recom­ mending that the prosecutor also charge Barney with possession of stolen property and vehicle prowl, Rittereiser said. Neither Barney or Snydsman are Central students. "These two people are not re­ sponsible for all vehicle prowls (in this area)," Rittereiser said. "The police have developed ad­ ditional suspects based on this investigation." All of the owners of ihe recov­ ered property have been notified, he said. GALA club gives support by Tara Young Staff reporter GALA, Gays Lesbians Bi- sexuals and Friends, aims to­ ward providing a supportive environment on the CWU campus. Shelley Erdman, in charge of public relations for GALA, made the choice to be out with her sexuality and to be in­ volved in GALA and said she feels a supportive environment wil I help others to do the same. "I hope to break down the stereotypes and misconcep­ tions so people will sec that See GALA/ page 2
Page 2 Thursday, November 30,1995 The Observer Police arrest drunk driver Monday, Nov. 13,1:30 p.m. A 20-year-old man reported thai his 1989 Chevrolet pickup was broken into while it was parked in the N- 19 lot. Stolen from the pickup was a compact disc player, an amplifier and two speakers. The items were worth $620. Monday, Nov. 13,7:50 p.m. A 25-year-old owner of a 1969 Cadillac convertible reported that someone had slashed a 2 foot long cut into the car's top. Nothing was missing from inside the car, and there was $800 damage. Wednesday, Nov. 15,2:37 p.m. Campus police cited a i 9-year-old Hitchcock resident for possession of drug paraphernalia. They seized a smoking device and a small amount of marijuana from the student. Thursday, Nov. 16,7:50 p.m. Officers and medics responded to a call from Mcisner Hall, where an 4 8-year-old woman complained of pain and shortness oT breath. Police allege she had been grabbed by Lisa Pemberton-Butler by a man during a disagreement, using enough force to injure her ribs. The incident was referred to Stu­ dent Affairs. Friday, Nov. 17,4:35 p.m. A 19-year-old woman reported that the plastic window of her Jeep was cut open. She said a cellular tele­ phone and various compact discs and tapes were stolen. There was a $305 loss. Friday, Nov. 17,10:20 p.m. After observing a man drive down 10th Avenue without his headlights on, police pulled him over. They arrested the 33-year-old man for driving while intoxicated. He was booked into Kittitas County jail. Sunday, Nov. 19,5:45 p.m. An 18-year-old woman reported that her 1984 Pontiac Fiero was bro­ ken. into. There was $700 in stolen items, including a compact disc player, several compact discs, cassette tapes, a ski jacket and a ski pass. Officers recov­ ered the jacket, compact disc player and some of the compact . discs. They were found under the bridge near Farrell Hall. The case is still under investi­ gation. Wednesday, Nov. 22,10:45 a.m. Campus police responded to a re­ port of a disruptive student from the Excel Alternative High School in Michaelsen Hall. The 17-year-old man was escorted from the building by officers and was asked not to return to the classroom. Wednesday, Nov. 22,11:05 a.m. A smoke sensor in the SUB was acti vated, and the fire alarm sounded. Police and fire investigators found no signs of smoke or fire in the area. Monday, Nov. 27,12:39 a.m. A 19-year-old Cacmody-Munro resident reported that the lock on his room was super glued shut. His room­ mate was inside the room. . Campus police and the roommate worked together to get the door open. to open by Carrie Starbuck Staff reporter This time of year is thought to be a time for hope and peace. However, for many it can be a time of high stress leading to domestic violence. Many battered women flee from their homes in the middle of the night with nothing more than the clothes on their backs (some with small children) and nowhere to go. Catherine Olevnik. coordinator of the Domestic Violence-Sexual As­ sault Program in Kittitas county, said there was a survey done on commu­ nities our size and it was discovered that there is huge need for a shelter forbattered women in Kittitas county. Right now, Olevnik said she be­ lieves they arc very close to having a facility up and running, possibly closer than they have been in the last 20 years since the program began. The facility will remain confiden­ tial and will be within walking dis­ tance of services in downtown Ellensburg. The building they are planning to make use of soon will only be tem­ porary housing until they find out exactly the needs of the community, (whether it be families or mostly single women) and how best to accomodate them, Olevnik said. Ultimately they will need to build their own facility to meet the needs of the community, with several bed­ rooms, handicap accessible, and within walking distance of down­ town Ellensburg. Olevnik said there are still several obstacles to overcome before this dream can be fulfilled. GALA: club hopes to become more visible From page 1 being a lesbian is only a small part of who I am," Erdman said. Erdman said she feels the main purpose of the organization is to offer support to gays and lesbians on campus and in the community, however GALA welcomes anyone in need of support, including bi- sexuals and straights. People questioning their sexu­ ality or dealing with the problem of harassment can reach out to a safe zone. Faculty and LGAs involved in the safe zone program provide a confidential, safe surrounding for people in need of support. A safe zone sticker, located on the outside of an office door, shows which individuals are part of the safe zone program. GALA also offers a variety of functions including weekly meet­ ings. dances, politicks and movie nights. By providing these open and gay-friendly events, Erdman said GALA hopes to become more vis­ ible in the future, visible to people in need of support. GALA holds meetings on Thurs­ days in the Samuelson Union Build­ ing room 209. It also has a confidential phone line regarding upcoming GALA events, 963-1994. The Observer Time Machine What made the front pages of The Observer this week.... Compiled by: Valerie Vander Hoeven 1 Year Ago? 19941 C'ioffi' accuser settles for $60.000. Former Central graduate student and temporary part-time . f . faculty member, Debbie Lee, accused English professor Frank Cioffi of sexual harrassmenfshe accepted a $60,000 payment from the University following a mediated settlement with CWU. 5 Years Ago? 119901 Rugby loses club funding ( ,., 4 Central's rugby club lost Club Senate funding Nov. 15 after school officials discovered a club member stole a telephone from a Portland-area restaurant during a game trip. 15 Years Ago? H9801 'Peeping Harold' arrested A1973 graduate of Central, Harold Hirabayashi, was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct/immoral practices. He was caught peering through a vent into the first floor womens' restroom from the mens' restroom in Lind Hall. He reportedly had been peeping from 1973-1980. 20 Years Ago? H975I Iranians to train here • Central acquires contract The Ministry of Education for Iran has announced Central will receive two short-term training contracts totaling $101,689. The contracts call for training of 17 Iranian educators at Central during winter quarter. This is the last Observer for 1995. See you in 1996! women s Volunteers are needed for their ideas and a helping hand with the shelter there will be a training semi­ nar ia January at Central Washing­ ton Comprehensive Mental Health. On campus, the Women's Student Organization that is also helping with the shelter project. ' Miriam Erriry, program coordina­ tor of the Women's Resource Cen­ ter, encourages students to get in­ volved With this organization to help make a difference in the community. Their meetings are on Thursdays at 2 p.m. SUB room 204/205. The shelter will also need many household items, including clothes, beds, and other usable items. There is a great need for donations and or fund raising ideas to help this project get up and running. Anyone wanting to help or do­ nate, can contact Olevnik at 925- 9861. "'We definitely need support from the community," Olevnik said. "Not just to get it off the ground, but to stay with us for the next twenty years Or until we end domestic violence and go out of business." PARKING: construction brings hassels 1 - additional $14 million. The From page one mechanical equipment. This three-or four-story building, will be approximately 115,000 square feet. The cost for construction of Phase lis approximately $31 million and has been funded by the legislature, said Brown. Scientific equipment, furniture, phones, computer and multi­ media classrooms will cost an cost for Phase II has not yet been determined. Brown, a registered archi­ tect, was recruited from the University of Washington in March 1994, to be Central \ Washington University's Science Facility Project : Manager. He has worked with many colleges and universities and he said we can try to learn from other universities. THE ELLENSBURG YOUTH BALLET .... Presents WmM mm Wmsa^ PACIFIC NORTHWEST BALLET Principal Dancers Julie Tobiason & Benjamin Houk X'crfibgrl st^Jscember 2nd December 3rd * * ¥he DcwtffcowBtfharmacy & Berry's -• * 4 • 1 * I I * i * '•« » '« -* '•» • Uf I „ v V V i I. f. * * *,*.• •I - t t 't » i • •:ViuT M&b. Wovs/1 gViry be^*c fot-Toi* when he had to dfiCAdt between . (Ml! cranberry. pole '' . ::*u - ' May 1996 CPA Exam Cycle. Starting Dates: Seattle Mon 12/4 6:00pm Tacoma Sat 12/2 8:30am Bellevue Sun 12/17 8:30am #1 Score Li World on »Jffcrk Arl^yons •283-7284" 325-1994 Vvr 3
S * ' \ V » V « « « w 0 Thursday 11/30/95 • Fastenal will be holding on-campus interviews in Career Employment, Barge 204M. Fastenal is a fast growing industrial distributor looking for IET and business majors. You must be a senior, registered with the office and sign-up in advance. 9 • Concert, Wind Ensemble, directed by Larry Gookin, at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. • GALA meets at 6 p.m. in SUB 209 to support gays, lesbians, and bisexuals on campus. Friday 12/1/95 • Jewish Sabbath Sen/ices at 7:30 p.m. in the basement conference room at the Sterling Savings Building on 5th and Main. • World Aids Day Dance sponsored by GALA and co-sponsored by Club S.O.D.A., KCAT and Students for Fairness from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the SUB Ballroom. It's FREE! ^ Saturday 12/2/95 • Depart at 11 a.m. from Hertz Parking lot for the Leavenworth Lighting Festival. Sign-up before today in the Tent-n-Tube. $7.50 per person. » Sabbath Services at 10 a.m. at the home of Carta and Martin Kaatz. Call 925-1265 for directions. focD isLCK fiNMf/// Sunday 12/3/95 • Bagel Breakfast for Jewish students and others interested in the Temple Shalom of Yakima at 10 a.m. at the home of Virginia and - Richard Mack. Call 925-5757 for directions. • Catholic Campus Ministry Mass held at 7 p.m. in the Mary Grupe Center. • Messiah, conducted by Geoffrey Boers at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. Monday 12/4/95 • McNair Scholar's Program Open House for faculty and staff from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Mary Grupe Center. Refreshments and brief presentation with Q & A at 3 p.m. Wednesday 12/6/95 • Cooperative Education presents "Adjusting to the World of Work," 3 p.m. in Barge 202F. • Alpha Epsilon Rho (AERho) video & broadcasting club meets at 4:59 p.m. in Bouillon 101. All are welcome. • Black Student Union meets at 6 p.m. in the Chief Owhi Room in the SUB. • Campus Ambassador Christian Fellowship & Ministry meets at 7 p.m. in SUB 208. * Tuesday 12/5/95 • Chi Alpha - Christian Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. in the Mary Grupe Center. T%% • Prep Program Orchestra, directed by Diane Long at 7:30 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. Gb?P fi&JK ?N fjNW2'" 6 * « • Papa John's. Sub Pit 8 p.m. Thursday 12/7/95 • GALA meets at 6 p.m. in SUB 209 to support gays, lesbians, and bisexuals on campus. Everyone is welcome. • Attention Education Seniors! Kelso School District will be holding on-campus intervies in the Career Employment office - Barge 204M. A half- hour group meeting will begin at 8 a.m. in Barge 201. You must sign up in the Career Employment office for the meeting and interview in advance and be a senior student registered with the office. • Cooperative Education presents "Completing the Learning Agreement," 3 p.m. in Barge 202F. GooV i±C£ cN Ml ADHD HEOMCH ntOJBCT*ADHD RESEARCH PKOJBCT HYPERACTIVE? Adults with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder NEEDED foraCWU Research Project conductedby Dr. Lisa Weyandt, Dept. of Psychology. CASH PAID for participation CALL Dr. Weyandt 963-3688 for more information Coofcin* H C K A E S e B D H D A • T C E. J 0 s p H C 1 A E S B B D A :My, Mawa's CooUm C\jUn vvill be M WcXref^ir fhwr., & Fri.! I'll be At flic. cvttr^Hcc of tkc cc\fctericv from the SVB. Stop bvf Avto see Mc! The Cvfe will be eloseM K&YBN © Incorporated » » * December special: 5 tans f or only $13.^ plus tax 420 N. Pine 'We have gift certificates available 925-7726 601 C*sc*te Wavj .962-3272 " WANTED GUITAR - BASS- DRUMS - KEYBOARD PLAYERS OR GROUP FOR SUNDAY WORSHIP TEAM HONORARIUMS WILL BE GIVEN • CONTACT PASTOR JOHN, FAITH CHAPEL CHURCH, 962-2205 Looking for help with packing and shipping for the holiday season? Mail Boxes Etc.* will handle your hol­ iday packages with care. Each N1BE Center provides expert packing services and complete shipping ser­ vices. We can help you ship fragile, delicate, oversized or overweight items. MAIL BOXES ETC." IT'S NOT WHAT WE DO. IT'S HOW WE DO IT." 110 W. 6th 962-3810 EMBEr PALACE Sun.-Thur. 6am to 9pm Fri -Sat. 6am to 10pm L6UNGE HOURS Moh.-Sat. 11 am to 9pm Sun. 12pm to 12am On the corner of 4th & Main Ellensburg Cafe Buck on any food or beverage item, Minimum •'2 Purchase, 1 Buck H Per Visit Good For Food or Beverage / 113095 h "Grandpa led" ^rrrmrm THE PALACE BUCK
Page 4 Thursday, November 30,1995 The Observer fi Observer Editor-in-chief: News editor: Scene editor: Sports editor: Brian Iverson Lisa Pemberton-Butler Scott Pace Rob Kauder Photo editor:- -Chris Urrutia Production manager: Production assistant: Advertising representatives: Jeffrey Vander Hoeven Valerie Vander Hoeven Dawn Green Rob Kauder S "30T MAO tme urinie&sAu rtlfttftMAftE TWAT i MAO fofUtorre*) TO A MATH CtAtt All OtfAtTER fit c«akral. Votf AS6 ErtftoUFb/ft UlSUf Adviser: Lois Breedlove Business manager: Christine Page Staff members: Laura Lucchesi, Michelle Gehlman, Bradley Brockman, Julia Zambrano, Sarah Vander Hoeven, Garrett Grobler, Kyndra Stevens, Jen Kandzor, Yom Hogan, Erick Hazelton, Carrie Starbuck, Garrett Wiedmeier, Windy O'Connor, Jerry Ockfen, Gordon Coonfield, MaryLee Berthon, Shannon Pepper, Zackary Larson, Kim Echols, Curt Nelson, Frank Bannon.Marcee King, Mike Bellamy The Observer is a laboratory newspaper produced in conjunction with the school's communication department. The opinions here do not necessarily reflect those of the university. Unsigned editorials and cartoons represent the opinions of a majority of The Observer editorial board. Opinions expressed in letters to the editor are those of the author. VXVee •xrt'X-X'X'X-X'X'X-x-xfrx^frxwx-X'XyXfrX'X'XraX'K •X'X-::X*X&*X ivVrri |hhhi The Observer runs on its own funds It is always interesting to me to hear people complain about The Observer and refuse to even write a letter to voice their opinions. This publication needs students to continue to be pub­ lished on a weekly basis. It is completely run by students. From the gathering of the news to the final edit, every step of the way incompletely void of university staff. While we have a business manager and advisor, their roles are to guide us where we need help and to be resources for us to tap their many, many, many years of newspaper experience. And here is the best part. Not a single red cent of your tuition money goes to the production of this paper. Every issue is completely sup­ ported by the ads that it contains. This is the reason that some issues are larger than others, more ads were sold. We do not have the luxury of tens of thousands of dollars at our disposal to ship our entire staff to a journalism conference in Washington, D.C. In fact, we had to carpool, using our own meager earnings, to The Yakima Herald- Republic offices to see their operation. You can become a member of our esteemed ranks without the need for a pesky election, (they are always screwed up anyway) and when you are through for the week, there is something tangible in your hand as proof of your hard work. The clips that reporters and editors collect during their time on The Observer serve dual purposes. For those of us who choose to continue in the journalism field, clips become important segments of our resume. All of JUS.who. -. leave with clips, have black and while memories of our ', limes here at Central lhal may yellow, but will not fade. Counter vision of university more, if one dpesp't share her view of CeatmTs mission then cme will notbe"toIerated," will bebranded as ^oppressiy e,"andwi 11 haveu i&plinar^ out to the offender.* *'? ment. This process, if it's conducted with vigor and diligence, will hurt student feelings, make students feel Inferior and unworthy, and demean students' efforts from time to time, one who has ever been a r * / J * * te fM It seems that Dr. Shumate is press- ^ * 5 ing us to subjecttvize our univer- * student knows this. Being a student jj|ity environmentto conform to a - 'is* not always a prideful endeavor. To the Editor, ^ c "/Xlsurr^t political §gend| thatitifles That's the nature of the intellectual The recent (Nov. 16) column from the vlry fr|e speech, freeexpres- progress from barbarism to civili- Dr. Sarah Shumate, Vice President V sion and free academy upon Which? zation. of Student Affairs, concerning her the entire university enterprise is In the quest for rationality, truth vision of the CWU academic com- founded. and objectivity, Central should be a munity stimulates a reaction from My counter vision for the uni ver- place where the "unthinkable can me. " sity is that the individual pursuit of be though, the unmentionable can While generally I |j|| no fault ^^^^fellenceill o^fieldof be dt^ussed, and the withherdesireforarespectful learn-'' % anlt ^ t unchallfftgable can be challenged" ing environment at Central, (he un- date the greatest achievements of (C. Vann Woodward). As cultural derlying tone of her comments was intelligence and genius' should be orthodoxies change, what is pleas- not educationally innocent or be- the purpose of higher education at ant to hear, will change as well, nign. Indeed, I perceived a threat: 5 v ' However, from time to time, when It's my way or the highway, I wouldsuggestthatCentraldoes there is a lull in thinking, the dis- Dr. Shumate believes that the nothave a therapeutic respopsibil- cussing and the challenging, the focus of Central should be, on one ity to its students, nor must it be claims to truth and objectivity, if hand, to engender in the students committed to good fellowship, they can be substantiated, will stand "personal growth," self-develop- amicability or "social develop- on their own merit. ment and "character," and on the ment" among the student body. Now all of this core intellectual other hand, to extirpate all "lan- Vice President Shumate would activity should be done with order, guage or actions that demean, de- seem to subjectively designate cer- civility and mutual respect. But file, degrade or violates the human tain domains of inquiry "off limits" Central cannot guarantee nor en- dignity"—all in acivil and positive since these inquiries might unsettle force civility if it is to guarantee manner which cherishes "full, fair or discomfort us, or shame us inour free speech and free expression in a and respected participation of all ignorance and stupidities. The public institution supported by a memjbprs/! , aeademy, by design, discriminates free and diverse society. Thepj^lem iVshefails td tellies afcaijtstjgopiinwinci mieUectuail d!vYours*troiy ' Case n value-laden objectives. Further- nowledge and intellectual enlighte Instructor Washington, D.C., venue for ASCWU leadership conference Recently. I had the opportunity lo accom­ pany the Board of Di­ rectors of the Associ­ ated Students of Cen­ tral Washington Uni­ versity to a National Conference on Student Services in our, ition's capital, Washington, it gr tity lo mssrsnisf rs I rorn around the country it also afforded me the opportunity of getting to know the student leaded on our campus down. One, how easy it was to get around town on the Metro subway system. Two, how many home­ less persons wandered the streets during the day and evening. Three, how greater unity ex­ isted among ourstudent4?ev®ro- ^ _s_. i )ent services were shut is still need for improvement. But as we listened to the stories told by other student leaders, Central can take a great deal of pride in the involvement of stu­ dents in the out-of-class experi­ ence. Fortunately, the government offices opened on Tuesday and gave us 2* cfcgnce to^ij^pm^ " manvi# the Bill of Rights? How many of you realize that Abraham Lincoln was a failure at everything he tried until he became the President of the United States? A trip through the National Mu­ seum on the Holocaust was par­ ticularly moving and powerful. Tlie Now don't get mi? wroriifo&we -the initial articleg(iajiTS?i
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Page 6 Thursday, November 3051995 The Observer From your friends at...The Observer! You will laugh so hard, you might even forget that it's almost finals-week Friday Dec.1, A Scott Myer Jerry Corley /X Club Centrals CLUB 'AS Sponsored by ASCWU Student Activities Anti-Taco Bell reactionary wants refund for paper To The Editor, Hmm. I'm unclear about something. Was this last issue of The Observer funded by my tuition and tax dollars or was the cost subsidized by the Taco Bell Corporation? This issue was basically one big advertisement. If future editions are anything like this one, please send me a refund check for the percentage of my tuition that went to help pay for the production. I have to ask who is suggesting you devote so much time to writing Taco Bell stories. Hither a special interest is controlling the paper, or the writers involved believes the readers are the lowest common denomina­ tor. That we really care about such petty issues as 59,79 or 99 cent tacos. That we are all a bunch of Rikki Lake watching fools with flaccid minds and drooling mouths. If I wanted to read such a publication, I'd pick up a copy of People Magazine at the store. Sincerely and 95% fat free, Durin Gleaves gleavesd @ tahoma.cwu.edu i ^ 12 M£Plt/M ITOmm PIZZAS I 5 Z CANS TOP J I orm 5UN-THVK. 11 AM- 11PM I OP£N fRl-SAT 1-1 AM-12AM • snt 4 MAIN V \ m UP COMING EVENTS • ' -7 ' FINALS!! Wmmmm mmmmmvi ^ T '-'J t?M 30?? -IS * gig Pwflfly If you1 ^re 'a ^ A •. Buddy Volunteer from last year who still does activities with your Little Buddy this yeaiv we need to hear from you so we can add you to our list Please call 963-1689. More Politics. Affairs963-1682! Remember to pick up an Olympia Connection in the ASCWU Office SUB 116 copies are going fast! The next WSL meeting is This Saturday at EWU. We have 3 seats left open if anyone would like to attend please call Tony Gepner at 963-1693for more information. mm •mM * • 4 4 * • V • • 1 — Hehe'a me One dqy i \A q &\g jBucWy q04 one efcjy ty &*g * t . ». • » W vierirf ot*! ioecfccpi. Thor N^ai one of rhe bezr kjyi of My life.1 Mad» a wtah eonit Hue, vohmtMr lobe a Big Buddy today! For mow Info. e*B 963-1689 (Big Baddbs b part «f the EqattjCooacfi) HHCWumstACh*t«raF
The Observer Thursday, November 30,1995 Page 7 jilll — —-«sstaass^i? SCENE -- *: M- 'i&vft \i' r-i- Don't Stress: Get an evaluation done, the right way by Laura Lucchesi Staff reporter It's been over a month and you haven't heard anything. You begin to panic. You reach for the phone and dial Mitchell Hall. You ask the all important question: Where the heck is my evaluation?! Chances are your call was received by one of the academic evaluator's. And chances are they told you your evaluation is in the process of being completed. As a skeptical student you probably don't believe the voice on the other end of the phone. Well, you better start believing. To date, the academic evaluators have completed 1,240 evaluations since September. The number of evaluations to be completed is only growing. It is currently taking 8-10 weeks for an evaluation to be completed. Part of the delay in getting your evaluation is because graduation audits and student teaching evaluations take priority due to urgency of time. Every student is entitled to one complimentary evaluation. A transfer student can receive a transfer evaluation as well as a complimentary. .Joanne Stevenson, Program Supervisor, offered many useful suggestions to students to help out with the evaluation process. Stevenson suggests putting in your request for an Evaluation before pre-registering for your first quarter as a Junior. The evaluations are completed in order from , the date they are received. A financial aid evaluation will not be given precedence over other.evaluations, Remember that a faculty advisor can't request evaluations for students. The process must be initiated by a student request. However, an advisor can request copies of evaluations already completed. A paid evaluation can be completed only if you have changed your major. A change of minor won't constitute a paid evaluation. You may have already received your complimentary or transfer evaluations, and you feel like you need more help. Or you haven't See CREDITS/page 8 photo courtesy of EMI Ringo, Paul, George, and John. Which one is your fave? Fab Four produce ultimate collection for die-hard fans by Jen Kandzor Staff reporter' CD Review Nutcracker opens season by Shannon Pepper Staff reporter The Ellensburg Youth Ballet and two principle dancers, Julie Tobiason and Benjamin Houk from the Pacific Northwest Ballet, are combining talent to perform the holiday classic—The Nutcracker. Christine Patterson, director of the Ballet, describes the ballet as "a wonderful performance, with fascinating props, backdrops and numerous costumes." The dancers have put a lot of hard work and commitment into the ballet since September and have had to make adjustments along the way such as a recent injury from the lead dancer. "The dancers have been so supportive of each other when it has been difficult," said Patterson. "The students' self discipline with homework, rehearsals and classes helps them tremendously with their commitment," said Patterson. There are sixty people from the age of third grade and up involved in the ballet. The cast is made up of many experienced dancers. Patterson has been involved in twenty major ballets and dance performances. The Nutcracker was performed in' Ellensburg two years ago and sold out quickly, so those wishing to attend are encouraged to purchase their tickets soon. , The familiar sound of the original Nutcracker music can be heard in McConnell Auditorium on Friday, Dec. 1 through Sunday, Dec. 3. Curtain time for Friday and Saturday will be at 7:30 p.m. and a 2:30 matinee will be shown Sunday. You can buy your ticket in advance at Shapiro's, Downtown Pharmacy, and Berry's. Bring the joy of the holiday spirit to you and yours at the performance of theNutcracker. Three decades after Beatlemania took the world by storm^ the sound of the Fab Four is back. After months of anticipation, Anthology Vol. 1, the first of three 2-CD sets hit stores at midnight on Nov. 21. At around 23 dollars, it's a definite bargain. The CDs are a mix of comments by the Beatles and friends, false starts, demos, and some really great music. One of the'best reasons to buy the set is the new song, "Free As A Bird." This is the first new recording in 25 years. The song reunites the four Beatles through the magic of technology. It was originally a John Lennon demo and was completed by Paul McCartney, George Harrison, arid Ringo Starr.. The song was recorded in February of 1994. Rumor has it that if you listen closely to Lennon's mumbles at the end of the song, you'll hear him say, "Turned out nice again." - Just something to ponder. This anthology is a collector's item, as it has many of the Beatles' firsts on it. "Love Me Do," is included on the set and is the recording in which Pete Best played on the drums. Best was asked to leave the group before they hit it big. The track is slower than the version that was made popular after Ringo joined. Never the less, it's still a favorite on the disc. Anthology also includes, "All my loving," as first by the See BEATLES/Page 8 by Julie Zambreno Staff reporter The shouting from inside the Chief Owhi room could be heard throughout the SUB last Wednesday afternoon. Inside stood a small delicate woman with her arm held high shouting, "Viva la Raza" ("Long live the people!") in which students and faculty responded, "Viva!" The woman, Dolores Huerta co-founder and first vice president of the United Farm Workers of America AFL-CIO came to educate students and faculty on the importance of unions. Huerta, whom founded the farmworkers union in 1962 with Cesar Chavez, started the speaking engagement by explaining what a union was. "A union is an organization of workers that want to make a better life for themselves," she said. Huerta explained that when the farmworkers first started thinking about organizing , people said it would be impossible. "They said it is impossible because we are people of color, we are poor, and because we are migrant workers and we move around a lot, it would not happen. They called us crazy," she said. At first the farmworkers did not call themselves a union, but rather an association. They knew that people would be afraid of the word "union" and would do everything they could to destroy it, she explained. Huerta told the group of approximately 50-60 students, faculty and community members, that the farmworkers have overcome great odds. People were lynched or deported every time they tried to organize themselves, Huerta said. Presently there are 24,000 farmworkers in the utiion whom are all covered by a contract. Under a union contract the worker has rights, a minimum wage, medical benefits, pension plains, and cannot be unjustly fired. J * Huerta explained the necessity of these unions by describing the harsh working' conditions of jnany farmworkers. She stfifl sometimes thereare'no toilets at the work site, the]nearest one beingiover a mile away. j.T "And this doesn't make Vense," she said. "Some of them don't even have a facility with soap and water to wash their hands, and they are out there picking grapes that go from their hands into your homes, there is no See UNION/Page 8
Page 8 Thursday, November 30,1995 The Observer Toy Story Is box office hit by Erick Hazelton Staff reporter Walt Disney's movie studio has done it again. In its opening weekend, Toy Story raked in $37.9 million at the box office and no wonder. This G-rated, completely computer-animated flick appeals to kids of all ages. Two-time Oscar winning actor Tom Hanks supplies the voice of Woody, a cowboy doll who is the favorite toy in the. playroom. That is, until Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen) comes along.Woody's jealousy of Buzz leads to danger when they are accidentally left behind at a gas station. The two eventually end up at the mercy of Sadistic-Kid Sid, MOVIE REVIEW the freak next door who enjoys parting-out and blowing up his toys. Buzz and Woody eventually find friendship and camaraderie and even liberate Sid's toys in the process. The computer generated animation is masterful, giving the movie a virtual reality feel. The actors' voices, including those of Don Rickles, Annie Potts and Jim Varney, bring the toys to life. Tom Hanks has said the project was exhausting, even more so than spending a day running in and out of the woods with men in his arms during the filming of .'Forest Gump.' OK, the movie has a simple plot, but it's G-rated and aimed at youngsters. Kids will understand it and the lessons it subtly pushes, and will still be able to sit through the adventurous, fast-paced 90 minutes. Adults will enjoy the jokes, most of them aimed at the over- 10 crowd, and the nonstop action. And you'll never look at a toy the same way again. Think about it. Where's your Gl-Joe, Legos or Wetsy Betsy doll? Probably packed up in your parent's dusty old garage, right? Come on. Over Christmas break, free them! Bring home Mrs. Potato Head for the mister and spread some Christmas cheer to some old friends. SullivanShow Thisist^earperfOrmancebythr|fc%^ tme Beatlesibuffs and those who are just discovering their sound , With' Anthnlopv Vol. 2 the wav it's a great wav for the ~ I suggest buying the Anthology some memories are worth Provides decent working From page 7 washing process it goes through first. Why who are wording under contracts, there is would they do this?, ..~u— ^ group that if you can dehumanize people v you can group in vivas She explained the need for people to not only know English but to expand their horizons. Huerta then told the group how they can are boycotting Gallo wines,, so those interested can help out by observing this always end their meetings with vivas and abajos. Vivas meaning "long live" and abajos meaning "down with/' The group the United States, whatever will make the MJE.Ch. A., la raza, and the abajos in racism, sexism, and discrimination. , throughout the SUB as they shouted in unison. CREDITS: Tips make process easy From page 7 received your evaluation and you need to know what to take in the next quarter. Well, don't despair. An evaluation is not your only option. You can use your completed evaluation along with a current transcript and a catalog to figure out the information you need. Transcripts can be requested for $5, or they can be looked at for free at Mitchell Hall. "If you are working with a faculty advisor, they can request a copy of your transcripts through the registrar. We have good advisors out there to help you," said Stevenson. For transfer students, transfer equivalency , sheets are free upon request in Mitchell Hall, These can be a big help when choosing classes. So don't get frustrated with the evaluation HAVE YOU EVER WANTED TO GO TO CANCUIi. MAZATLAN. OR FLORIDA FOR SPRING BREAK... BUT DIDN'T THINK YOU COULD AFFORD IT? WELL MOW YOU CAN! SPRING BREAK 1996 CANCUN MAZATLAN FLORIDA TRIPS AS LOW AS|$299® CALL YOUR CWU REP. SUZIE HAWNLO, AT 963-8065 FOR MORE DETAILS! H 1 HURRY! SPACE IS UMITEDl pgr" i/n.iv. • ::M* • • y/ • . ... -Tj Perfect For Giving Straight Hair process. 'There are other resources, don't feel at a dead end if there is a delay in getting your evaluation," said Stevenson. Here are some helpful hints to facilitate the evaluation process: • Print your name neatly • Make sure your current address is in the computer system (this can be done at Mitchell Hall). • Remember to request your catalog year. • If you are in a program with a specialization, list which one you are in. •* Be sure any exemptions to catalog requirements are finalized by the department in writing. • Make sure your final transcripts are in by checking with your transfer school. • Read through the catalog and the special pages in the scheduling books. • Be patient. W U EVERY HONDAY AND FRXDAY AT NOON IN SUB RM 107 EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 3:00 PM IN SUB RM 104 COMB JOIN US FOR INFORMATION CALL D.A.P.P.E.R. 963-3213 SUB 106 W: 4 • 'i A / .~.Y 7~$*C.. 'A »•''« « «' * 5 )/ M v.... — «•— 4e££4Hf * your FINALS WEEK VOLUME or A LITTLK CURL with this ad (Long Hair Extra) While This Special Offer Lasts * Don't Foreet Gil t Certi fie And much more! Pine Music Company Instruments & Accessories Sales Rentals Repairs Lessons .ANTn.i'-i • :r i»V i'j puf'c.ll JAcr.anJ 700 S. Main 925-4224 217 N. Pine 962-5785 Hair Care • Skin Care • Natural Coulour • Plant Pure-fume • Spa Body Care
The Observer Thursday, November 30,1995 ' * * » * . Page 9 si Western by Curt Nelson Staff reporter Central's football team moved on to the second round of the play­ offs with a 28-21 win against top rated Western Washington Univer­ sity two Saturdays ago. In the pouring Bellingham rain, the Wild­ cats avenged their Oct. 21, 19-16 loss to the Vikings. The Wildcat offense got off to a fast start, moving the ball to the one yard line on their first drive, but failed to score when a field goal attempt by freshman kicker Marty Greenlee was blocked. Central was forced to punt on their second possession, but the punt by sophomore Greg Stoller hit the foot of a Western player and was recovered by freshman offen­ sive lineman Adrian Garza. On the next play senior quarterback Jon Kitna threw a 31 yard touchdown pass to senior wide receiver E.J. Henderson. Kitna finished the day with 35 completions in 54 attempts for455 yards, and four touchdowns without an interception. The Wildcats next drive started on their own one yard line, with a 25 yard run by senior running back Jamie Christian. 'That busted their backs, they had us in a hole," head coach Jeff Mike Spence/The Observer Coach Zernsek talks to his victorious squad after ending Western's season. Zenisek said. The offense marched down the field, and capped off the drive with a screen pass to junior wide re­ ceiver Kenny Russaw that went 24 yards for a touchdown. The Greenlee extra point attempt hit the crossbar but went in, giving the Wildcats a 14-0 lead. A late interception by junior de­ fensive back Tony Bowie gave Central one more chance to score before the half, but Greenlee's 21 yard field goal attempt sailed wide right. Early in the second half junior defensive end Andy Lwanga sacked Viking quarterback Jason Stiles, causing a fumble that Central re­ covered on the Western 24 yard line. Three plays later, Kitna hooked up with Henderson from five yards out to give Central a 21 - Olead. Western started their comeback with a fake reverse to wide receiver Kevin Palmore, who threw atouch- down pass to wide receiver Chris Nicholl, bringing the Vikings to within 14 points. Central extended the lead to 28-7 when Kitna hit Henderson in the end zone from six yards out for the third time that day. Henderson had a total of eight catches for 143 yards and three touchdowns. The Vikings scored again, and were threatening to come to within seven points when senior defen­ sive back Gary Michael intercepted Stiles at the four yard line, with just under five minutes left in the game. The defense picked off Stiles two other times during the game, and recovered two fumbles. In addi­ tion the Wildcat offense did not turn the ball over. "We knew we should have won the first game, and we knew if we had no turnovers we would win today," Henderson said. The Viking offense was held to 342 yards, marking the seventh game in a row that the Wildcat defense has held an opponent to under 350 yards. They also held the Western offense to their two worst performances of the year. Junior linebacker Aaron Maul was voted the defensive player of the game, leading the team in tack­ les and sacks. 'The defensive linemen kept the offensive linemen off of him (Maul), and that helped a lot," Zenisek said. Western did manage to get a third touchdown with 2:17 left in the fourth, but were unable to regain possession of the ball, after Henderson made a 20 yard catch in the middle of the field on third and long. If he had not made the catch, Western would have gotten the ball back. "I didn't see the ball until it nearly knocked me over," Henderson said. That catch put Henderson over the 1,000 yard mark for the season, he is the first Wildcat to accom­ plish that feat. He totaled 1,018 yards on 54 catches including 13 touchdowns. His touchdowns break See SHRED/page 11 LeVander goes to Nationals as Cross Country teams wrap up 1995 season by Marcee King Staff reporter After three long months of run­ ning through the mud, rain, sleet, and ice, the Central Washington cross country teams finished their season with much success. Doreen LeVander had an especially good season, as she traveled to Kenosha, Wisconsin recently for the Cross Country Nationals. With this being LeVander's last season of athletic eligibility, she qualified for the Nationals at the Cross Country Regionals meet held at Lower Woodland Park in Seattle on November 4. "Doreen had a good, strong run," Head coach Kevin Adkisson said: "I was very pleased with how ev-, eryone on the team ran ' ,\ v • Two Weeks Jater Doreaa jjoitied 286other female cross country run­ ners in Kenosha, and ended up be­ ing the 18th runner across the fin­ ish line and was named an All- American Athlete, a honor only given to the first 30 finishers in each of the men's and women's National races. 'This was* one of the most re­ warding and exciting experiences I have ever had," LeVander said. So what allowed for Doreen's success ?_ "Ijustlivgjyy my personal motto: Never IwLup- 'Doi^h LeVahder runs toward a placing at Nationals. Hill expressed she was honored in receiving these awards. "Our team worked really well together. We are all very goal oriented and we all gave our best effort," Hill said. "It was an honor to run with this team." Although Hill did not qualify for the National meet, she adds that she is very proud of* LeVander and her successes.at both Regionals and at Nationals. TTnneeessnrv rmiahnpsts? against Central and Western, they thought it was obvious tliat Women's hoopsters making strides toward victory by Kim Echols Staff reporter try team Adkisson was proud of not only LeVander, but of the other mem­ bers of the men's and women's teams as well. "Going into the regional meet, we all knew that this was the most important meet of the season, and that this race was going to be tough, but all of our varsity runners did exceptionally well," Adkisson said. " For most of the runners this was theif^est race this season* LeVander. said IDoigSfPfyas voted by Jierteam'f * most inspiJ*3fional on the women's cross Coun-1 The men's team also finished the season with freshman James Day leading the team at Regionals. "Our team really came together at the end," Day said. "Regionals is our most important race all sea­ son." Day also added, "It was really difficult being a freshman and a lead runner, but the older team­ mates were really supportive and helpful.' Valuable g s! PlaJS" and tea woman's team V the SefeX *V:^r 5-i? eamjfaates. The Central Washington women* s basketball team is holding their own with a 2-2 season this year. With a .number of returning and new play­ ers, and coached by Nancy Katzer, 'the Cats will have a good chance of a winning season. The season opened its 1995-1996 season November 17 with a 81-75 defeat against Eastern Or­ egon State College. They played EOSC again and won 79-62. The next game they beat Whitman 76- 64. The women were defeated 78-64 against Southern Oregon Univer­ sity on Monday. Freshman Jenni­ fer Sharp attributed the loss to the team's defenses and the fact that the zone was left open in the middle. JThe Cats how we work together and we'll learn something from every game." The team this year is focusing on the defensive aspect of team play­ ing. "I'm still a little concerned about our defense, but we've made good strides there since the first scrim­ mage," said Katzer. Sophomore Nicole Trammell leads the team in scoring with an average of 21.3 points per game while Sophomore Natalie Hutcheson is averaging 11.7 points per game and Sharp averages 11.5 per game. The team's percentage is only 32.1 percent. Shooting may only be the effect of some of the problems within the team itself. But she continues to say, "We have the capacity to pull together at the right time. We are going to be sach oure&Naid a lot of I't do thafinMve have a wilfvepfiR^ner. ^wggoes on and we wilf get used tolearmng en s & when will be st West-
Page 10 Thursday, November 30,1995 The Observer P Planned Parenthood' of Central Washington CONFIDENTIAL • AFFORDABLE • RELIABLE • Low Cost Birth Control • Annual Exams • Pregnancy Testing • Infection Checks • Male Exams • Norplant • Depo Provera • Morning After Pill 312 North Pine • Ellensburg • 925-7113 Holiday Flull MealDeal Rodeo City Kiwanis SKI SWAP WINTER SPORTS SALE Morgan Middle School Saturday December 2nd 12:30 to 3 p.m. Tired of your old skates, sleds, skis, or other winter sports equipment, taking up space In your garage? Put them In the Kiwanis sale, and earn some extra Christmas money. Bring Items to Morgan Middle School cafeteria (First and Sprague) from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. December 2nd. Sale hours are from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Unsold Items and money from any sales MUST be picked up by 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. iP® 3 Now you can deck your halls with a collectible holiday glass and get a juicy Homestyle'k Deluxe Single Burger, hot crisp fries, soft drink, and a delicious sundae... all at one great price. Start your holiday glass collection now. Just ^ ask for the Holiday Full Meal Dear." ^ At participating Dairy Queen Brazier' Stores. Dairii Queen brazier* We Treat You Right® ©AM DO Corp./1995 ® Reg. T.M. AM D.Q. Corp. Trademark AM D.Q. Corp. Dairy Queen' stores are proud sponsors of the Children's Miracle Network, which benefits local hospitals for children. \j *1^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ HAPPY HOLIDAYS * From the Staff of ^ ^ HANS' GYM * staff of HANS' GYM "Jf wishes you and -)f your families a happy and safe holiday season ^ and would also like to thank w you for making HANS' GYM y the number one fitness center in T Kittitas county. We look forward to jjj serving all your fitness needs in the * coming year. * HAPPY HOLIDAYS 2#2N.PINE 962-9277 ^ \L* +X* ^ ^ ^ nJU ^ ^ . -fs TS *JS "fs *Js 'Tv ^ ^ ^|S ^ ^ ^ ^ Wildcat v-ball finishes winning season, 21-14 by Mike Bellamy Staff reporter s \ »U • l • The Wildcat varsity volleyball team had an exceptional season this year. They placed second in dis­ trict and fourth in the region. They defeated several highly ranked teams and had players make the all region team. They did very well in the PNWAC matches, win­ ning seven out of ten games, but had a tough time with NCAA divi­ sion two opponents. Three of Central's team mem­ bers made the all district team. Senior Jill Taylor, Mirranda Saari, and Tracy Harmon all earned the title, while Taylor was also unani­ mously named to the first all region team. Saari was named to the sec­ ond all region team as well. The Wildcats made a good show­ ing at the regional playoffs in Mon­ tana, winning one of their sets with Western Oregon and losing the rest by narrow margins. This defeat, coupled with a loss to the Carroll team, kept the Wildcats from going to the national playoffs. Despite their defeat in regionals, the team remains hopeful. Jill Taylor, along with seniors Jodi White, Molly Rettowski, and Caroline Gilligan, will not be re­ turning to the team next year. The Wildcats wrapped up the 1995 season with a21 and 14record^ with 20 Wins and 9 losses in NAIA matches. Now SI, W) We're talking dirt. MAC. Macintosh Perfomiaf 631 CD 8MB RAM/500MB bard drive, CD-ROM drive, 14" color monitor, 14.4 modem, keyboard, mouse and all the softwareyou're likely to need. The awesorpe computer with all the bells and whistles. NOW Like, duh, t&ms Macintosh Perform*1 6214CD 8MB RAM/1GB bard drive. PowerPC"603processor, CD-ROM drive, 15'color monitor, keyboard, mouse and all the software you're likely to need. RIGHT NOW AT .YOUR CAMPUS RESELLER. Unfortunately, they won't stay this low forever. So you need to forget about how hard your life is for a Being a student is hard. So weve made buying a Macintosh* easy. So easy, in fact, that the minute and start thinking about how easy it will be with a Macintosh. The com- i i , prices on Macintosh personal computers are now even lower than their already low student prices, puter that gives you the power any student can use. The power to be your best! i\ppi6 For more information contact Blaine Wilson at the University Store 963-1335 Product prices, product availability and sales taxes may vary. Offer expires January 15.1996. ©1995Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, Macintosh Performa, PowerBook, LaserWriter Select. Color StyleWriter and "The power to be your best" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. Power Macintosh and Mac are trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. CardbSbop Plus is a registered trademark of Mindscape. All Appl?products are designed to be accessible to individuals with disability lb learn more (U.S. only) call 800-776-2333 or 7DD 800-833-62?,3-
Page 11 Thursday, Noygmb^r 30,J 995 The Ob$ewoFc SHRED: 'Cats finish another winning season From Page ,9 the school record of 11 set by Larry Bellinger in 1993. . . Russaw was close behind Henderson with a school record 72 catches for 927 yards and 12 touch­ downs. To this point in the season Kitna has thrown for 3,540 yards on 292 of465 passing with 29 touchdowns and only 12 interceptions. This was enough for him to be named the offensive flayer of the year in the Columbia Football, Association' s Mt. Rainier League. The Wildcats leading rusher this season was Jamie Christian, who had 672 yards, 11 touchdowns and 3.9 yards per carrieaverage., in ad­ dition to 34 catches for 279 yards. The Wilcats also had nine play­ ers acheive all-league honors: Kitna, Russaw, Henderson, Lwanga, Michael, junior tight end Todd Murray, junior offensive line­ man Kyle Parkin, senior kick re­ turner Jay Spears, and senior liner backer Scott LeMaster. Central is now 8-3 on the season as they head to Abilene, Texas to take on 9-1 Hardin-Simmons Sat­ urday. The Cowboys were ranked. fifth in the nation at the end of the regular season, and beat Howard jpayne, Texas \l-6 on Nov. 18. They have the third best pass de­ fense in the nation, allowing only 103 yards per game, Hardin- Simmons reinstated their football program six years ago, and have made the playoffs four of those six years. \ . 'Their defense is the best we've seen, our linemen have to have a good game," Zenisek said. If the Wildcats win this week's game game, they will be down to the final eight. Coach Zenisek said the school will be putting in a bid to hold the next week's game in Sparks Stadium in Tacoma, because most Central students live on the west side. X-CGUNTRY: Many 'harriers' recognized for outstanding efforts From Page 9 Merle McLain also received awards for most inspirational team­ mate and Men's team captain. "We had a good season and I look forward to running with this team again next year," McLain said. With the season over, both teams are already planning for next year's cross country season. "It Was a rebuilding year for all of us, but everyone is planning on returning next year and we plan on it being a big success," said Donovan Russell. If you are interested in running cross country, contact Coach Kevin Adkisson at 963-1210. Please don't give me an "F" in COM 350! •Garrett Wiedmeier PAID ADVERTISEMENT P«av tuNCH Si* cctat. $4^ Vatw O inkcb Svectav lie Vf. 3RD 9Z7-4140 GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOLTO HIGH-TECH Look in the mirror. 1 see a young person who could probably qual­ ify for high-tech training in the U.S." Army. Satellite communica- tions...avionics...digital systems...computers.., lasers...fiber optics... The Army gives you a choice of over 50 specialty skills on the cutting edge of today's technology. Any of them will give you a big edge on a bright future. Look in on your local Arrriy Recruiter and ask about high-tech training * i^pdern Arnjy. For the valley's best high, SKYDIVE YAKIMA U.S.P.A. Group Member Certified Instructors & Jumpmasters Instruction & First Jump $175 Tandem Jumps Available Leonard Kunz 509-453-2847 Owner/Operator ill mil nfi rfn nfo nfo ifnlw will irlwijli win u cite my? : i^eptt0g • •4 winter & spring quarters. Stop by the Anchor M office and pick up an application, or call 925-2725for more Observer, C'lassif iecds - call 963-1026 * ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students needed! Fishing Industry.' Earn up to $3000-$6000+.per month. Room' and Board! Transportation) Male or . Female. No experience necessary. Call (206)545-4155 ext A60931 EARN CASH stuffing evelopes at home. SendSASE to ' Pt0. Box 774, Olathe. KS 66051 V- RAISE$$$ ' ' The Citibank fundraiser is here to help you! Fast, easy no risk or financial obligation-greeks, groups clubs? motivated individuals, Call Now: Raise $500 in only one w.eek, 800)S62--1982 ext. 33 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS DVM Greehcard Program available'. 1-800-660-7167 & (818)772-7168 #20231 Stagg St. Canoga Park, CA 91306 SCUBA LESSONS & SUPPLIES Sign up now. Contact John Moser jr.. 925-1272 $1750 WEEKLY Possible mailing our circulars. No • experience required: Begin-now .Fo'rinfo call 301-306-1207.',. — 1901N. Walnut ly qi y up m|i i|i n y y »fii up Ellensburg r y uji *yy ifu f ^ Utenrtff @&tC4.tm44.l (corner, of* Mai n and Tacoma) CLASSIC COUNTRY • - * Beautiful new 3 Bedroom, 2 full bath home on large comer city lot in new subdivision. View of Mt, Stuart Range. Oak kitchen, energy efficient gas heat, spacious open floor plan, double car garage. Approximately 1500 square feet. Offered at $125,000 please call 925-7777 t&e ^FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE*"' \ L THE OUTDOOR STORE PORT MAC 1 J I FREE POCKET KNIFE WITH PURCHASE I I I • BRING THIS COUPON TO FORT MAC AND RECEIVE A| FREE KNIFE WITH YOUR PURCHASE. WE HAVE LOTS • -SUBSTANTIAL REWARD!- Lost: In-ear Hearing Aid -10/16/95 between Shaw-Smyser and Nicholson Pavilion 963-3337 SKI JOBS Students Needed! Earn up to $1,500+/mo. working at a Ski Resort this winter! Ski for Free + many other benefits! Call Vertical Employment Group today: (206)634-0469 ext.V60932 RUBBER STAMPS and accessories, classes, stencils, stocking stuffers. 413 N. Main 925-7505 I .OF GREAT STOCKING STUFFERS FOR YOUR MAN.. Z THIS OFFER EXPIRES 12/23/95 MASTERCARD/VISA/AMEX/DIS FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE ! NO SNOW TO PLOW! University Place Condo Efficient gas heat, garage parking, 2 Bedroom, 11/2 Bath. Just too many features.& Benefits to list! Call Debbie Clerf, Kittitas Valley Realty, 401 E. Mt. View, 925-3033 ATTENTION DECEMBER GRABS GETTING MARRIED? Elegant wedding gown w/sequins, pearls, lace, train. Never worn.Size 4. $350. 857-2045 If you're looking for a progressive career in sales, marketing and management look no further! As a management trainee with Enterprise Rent-A-Car, we will provide you with classsroom and hands-on training that will help you learnall aspects of running a business. Promotions are l00% from within and based solely on performance. Qualified Candidates must have: BA/BS preferred all majors welcome Strong communcation skills Previous sales/customer service expe'rience a plus Clean driving record Average First Year Earnings $23,000 Average Second-Third Year Earnings $30-50,000 Opportunities in the Puget Sound, Spokane, and the Tri-Cities Sound interesting?!? FAX resume to 206-228-8858 Or send to: HuiMifResour&fofpiihment 2000 Benson Road SaftgNurT 0 all_2Q6»228-869&J|jj|^Miti«»ftJ information Center.
FIGARO'S WE BAKE OR YOU BAKE PIZZA • 925-6677 FIGARO'S FAVORITE PIZZAS ado $1.00 to menu puke for bakh pizza. 1 PEPPERONI PIZZA 2 SIDE BY SIDE 3 FIGARO'S SPECIAL 4 MAMA'S FAVORITE 5 HAWAIIAN 6 PIZZA OLE 7 GARDEN VEGI 8 PAPA'S SUPREME 9 I1ALIAN COMBO X) CLASSIC COMBO Pepperoni & 100% real cheese. 1/2 - Pepperoni, 1/2 - Hawaiian Canadian-style bacon, pepperoni, beef, fresh sliced tomatoes & extra cheese Pepperoni, sausage, fresh mushrooms, olives, green peppers & extra cheese Canadian-style bacon & pineapple Ole bean sauce, beef, olives, tomatoes, onions, extra cheese & taco chips Olives, onions, green peppers, tomatoes, fresh mushrooms & extra cheese Pepperoni, Canadian-style bacon, beef, sausage, salami & extra cheese This includes all 12 of the special toppings we have to offer. The pizza lover's pizza! The Italian Combo with over 20% more toppings. BUILD YOUR OWN PIZZA CHOOSE FROM THESE FAVORITE TOPPINGS: Canadian-Style Bacon • Salami • Pepperoni • Sausage Linguicia • Beef • Pineapple • Mushrooms • Olives • Onions • Green Peppers • Tomatoes • Extra Cheese WE BAKE OR YOU BAKE sm«. CHEESE PIZZA 3.48 3.98 ONE TOPPING 3.98 4.98 TWO TOPPINGS 4.48 5.98 6.98 THREE TOPPINGS 4.98 6.98 7.98 EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING •••• 50 .80 1.00 FOOD SIAMPS Smol 3.98 MMkmn 4.98 Giant 5.98 4.98 5.98 6.98 5.98 7.98 9.98 5.98 7.98 9.98 4.98 5.98 6.98 5.98 7.98 9.98 4.98 6.98 8.98 6.98 8.98 9.98 6.98 «» . 8.98 10.98 7.98 9.98 12.98 FIGARO'S Food Stamps gladly accepted on you-bake products. 309 N. Peart St. Historic Downtown 925-6677 Call ahead and your order will be waiting! //S1" sM #• GET'EM y, .£ /SAP Once you've finished with your unwanted textbooks, why pack 'em around? y. ' •/. : v. v ' w v, 'WBstxS*: fPx •p.,-.?.' " ry. ? •// :• *• vi '/* ''r- fyfexv A FREE SPORTS BOTTLE will be given to each student selling books feck ta-The University Store during Buyback Week. December 4th - 8th •«.' , «..f ' •/• '% : • M/ ' v • '*w'i- • W J --m'*. '• * . •• .y.lV .' * w 4 M A "•'•y «• . V - wit# •.yfym-v,. :•*$?.• feu*. 'S'SS BUYBACK HOURS Monday - Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. r m?.,. % /Z KM* * Kv * • vW * InFZ*'. %JiJi * -«v Z\ * } » Sfti I ! •///'o-'t'- y* Jhe University Store (in the SUB) -store